TODO - busybox - Git at Google

 TODO list for busybox in no particular order. Just because something
 is listed here doesn't mean that it is going to be added to busybox,
 or that doing so is even a good idea. It just means that I _might_ get
 around to it some time. If you have any good ideas, please let me know.

 * login/sulogin/passwd/getty/etc are part of tinylogin, and so are not
     needed or wanted in busybox (or else I'd have to link to libcrypt).

 * Networking apps are probably going to be split out some time soon into a
     separate package (named perhaps netkit-tiny?).  This would remove the
     following items from BusyBox: hostid, hostname, nc, nslookup, telnet,
     and ping.  nfs mounting and syslogd (when it supports network logging)
     will remain in BusyBox.

  -Erik

 -----------

 Bugs that need fixing:

  - 'ln -n' has been disabled for this release, till we can fix a memory
     corruption bug.
  - fix 'cp' (or test suite script) so that it passes the last item in
     the test suite.
  - ps dirent race bug (need to stat the file before attempting chdir)
  - Make 'ln -s /tmp/file .' work the way GNU ln does (i.e. makes a link to
     /tmp/file in the current directory, rather then trying and failing to create
     a symlink named "." in the current working directory).
  - Prune sfdisk, graft in std fdisk instead


 We will rework these to use libc regex functions instead (as per the mailing
 list discussion):
  - 'grep foo$ file' doesn't work
  - 'grep *foo file' segfaults


 -----------

 Linux 2.4.x kernels

 BusyBox 0.45 currently will not work with the Linux 2.4.x kernels.
 I know of the following problems:

 1) The sysinfo syscall has changed what it does (binary incompatable), breaking
     init and free.
 2) BusyBox NFS support is broken with 2.4.x (needs to be adjusted for NFSv3 and
     kernel header changes).
 3) mount,umount,and df are all broken by the "none" entries for fake filesystems
     such as the shared mem one.  Al Viro claims these will be disappearing soon...

 I made a kernel patch that reverts the sysinfo changes
     http://kernelnotes.org/lnxlists/linux-kernel/lk_0006_01/msg00619.html

 and I have been fighting with Alan Cox to get these changes fixed in a binary
 compatable way, but Alan has so far not been very receptive.  I am planning on
 appealing to Linus (when he gets back from vacation) and then going with
 whatever he decides...

 So my thought is, 2.4.x just isn't ready for BusyBox to target it, and even if
 it was, BusyBox isn't ready yet either.  Seems to me like this will not be
 ready for a while, and we should just not worry about it yet.

 As long as I have BB_FEATURE_NFSMOUNT turned off, everything compiles cleanly
 for me with linux2.4.0test1-ac22-riel (i.e. I don't see the freeramdisk.c
 problem you reported).  I use Debian potato (gcc 2.95.2, GNU libc 2.1.3).
 Of course, as noted above, compiling != working.

 -----------

 * Make insmod actually work
 * dnsdomainname
 * traceroute/netstat
 * rdate
 * hwclock
 * stty
 * expr
 * wget (or whatever I call it)
 * tftp
 * ftp
 * group/commonize strings, remove dups (for i18n, l10n)
 * consider making a unified option parser (if it can be done
     modular, small, etc.)

 -----------------------

 Running the following:

     rm -f busybox && make LDFLAGS+=-nostdlib 2>&1 | \
 	sed -ne 's/.*undefined reference to `\(.*\)..*/\1/gp' | sort | uniq

 reveals the list of all external (i.e. libc) things that BusyBox depends on.
 It would be a very nice thing to reduce this list to an absolute minimum, and
 then create a microLibc to provide these functions.  There is no good reason
 for GNU libc to be so big.  I'm sure it can be a lot better.

 (BTW, this is more informative if BB_FEATURE_NFSMOUNT is turned off...)

 Most wanted list:

     [andersen@slag busybox]$ grep -l getgroups *.[ch]
     test.c

 Policy violation.  getgroups uses libc nss, which is unlikely
 to be present in an embedded system.

 -----------------------

 Compile with debugging on, run 'nm --size-sort ./busybox'
 and then start with the biggest things and make them smaller...

 -----------------------

 busybox.defs.h is too big and hard to follow.

 Perhaps I need to add a better build system (like the Linux kernel?)

 -----------------------

 Feature request:

 /bin/busybox --install -s    which makes all links to commands that it
   can support (an optionnal -s should be used for symbolic links instead
   of hard links).

 -----------------------


 > Have you ever thought of doig network logging in busybox syslogd ? It
 > would quite make sense on embedded systems... :)

 So far I had not considered it.  Basically, you wish to have
 messages from the embedded box logged to a remote network
 syslog box, right?  I can see that this would be useful.
 I'll add this to the TODO list,


 -----------------------


  I think that the add_inode &c in utility.c needs to also stow the
  st_dev field, and that du.c should NOT call `reset_inode_list'
  because there can be hard links from inside one argv/ to inside
  another argv/.  du.c probably ought to have an -x switch like GNU du
  does also...


 ------------------------------------------------------------------

 An interesting email listing some apps that use /proc.  BusyBox
 tries to avoid /proc as mush as is possible, so this stuff is
 interesting (to me at least):


 Date: 	Fri, 25 Feb 2000 08:23:12 +0000 (GMT)
 From: Riley Williams <rhw@MemAlpha.CX>
 X-Sender: rhw@moo.cus.org.uk
 To: almesber@lrc.di.epfl.ch
 Cc: "Albert D. Cahalan" <acahalan@cs.uml.edu>,
 	Linux Kernel <linux-kernel@vger.rutgers.edu>
 Subject: Re: What /proc should contain [was: /proc/driver/microcode]
 In-Reply-To: <20000224165245.A29790@lrc.di.epfl.ch>
 Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0002250806220.8741-100000@moo.cus.org.uk>
 Sender: owner-linux-kernel@vger.rutgers.edu
 Precedence: bulk

 Hi there.

  >> Nope, most /proc access is does via programs written in C.

  > That varies a lot from file to file. E.g. I haven't seen any
  > programs that are specificly designed to read /proc/atm/* yet,
  > and I know of only one (fuser) that reads /proc/mounts,
  > extracting only partial information (just to pick two examples
  > that I'm quite familiar with).

 As a point of reference, here's a slightly tweaked analysis of the
 programs on the system I'm reading your mail on. Basically, I ran the
 following script...

  Q> #!/bin/bash
  Q> function use() {
  Q>     for Z in $* ; do
  Q>         strings $Z | grep /proc | sed "s=^=$Z ="
  Q>     done
  Q> }
  Q> use /{,s}bin/* /usr/{,s}bin/* | sort -u | tee proc-usage

 ...and then went through it removing comments and print format
 strings. Replace /proc with /dev and you'd soon have an equivalent
 list for that - although I can report that such is MUCH larger...

 There are three programs therein that refer to /proc/mounts ...

 	/bin/mount
 	/bin/umount
 	/usr/bin/eject

 ...and, as you stated, none that refer to /proc/atm on this system.
 However, as this is a RedHat Linux 5.0 based system, that's not
 necessarily an up to date reference thereto...

 Here's the list anyway...

 /bin/kill /proc/%d/cmdline
 /bin/kill /proc/%d/stat

 /bin/mount /proc/devices
 /bin/mount /proc/filesystems
 /bin/mount /proc/mounts

 /bin/netstat /proc/net
 /bin/netstat /proc/net/appletalk
 /bin/netstat /proc/net/ax25
 /bin/netstat /proc/net/ax25_route
 /bin/netstat /proc/net/dev
 /bin/netstat /proc/net/ip_masquerade
 /bin/netstat /proc/net/ipx
 /bin/netstat /proc/net/ipx_route
 /bin/netstat /proc/net/netstat
 /bin/netstat /proc/net/nr
 /bin/netstat /proc/net/nr_neigh
 /bin/netstat /proc/net/nr_nodes
 /bin/netstat /proc/net/raw
 /bin/netstat /proc/net/route
 /bin/netstat /proc/net/rt_cache
 /bin/netstat /proc/net/snmp
 /bin/netstat /proc/net/tcp
 /bin/netstat /proc/net/udp
 /bin/netstat /proc/net/unix

 /bin/umount /proc/devices
 /bin/umount /proc/mounts

 /sbin/arp /proc/net/appletalk
 /sbin/arp /proc/net/arp
 /sbin/arp /proc/net/ax25
 /sbin/arp /proc/net/ipx
 /sbin/arp /proc/net/nr
 /sbin/arp /proc/net/unix

 /sbin/cardctl /proc/devices

 /sbin/cardmgr /proc/devices

 /sbin/fdisk /proc/ide/%s/media
 /sbin/fdisk /proc/scsi/scsi

 /sbin/getty /proc/version

 /sbin/ifconfig /proc/net
 /sbin/ifconfig /proc/net/appletalk
 /sbin/ifconfig /proc/net/ax25
 /sbin/ifconfig /proc/net/dev
 /sbin/ifconfig /proc/net/ipx
 /sbin/ifconfig /proc/net/nr
 /sbin/ifconfig /proc/net/unix

 /sbin/ifup /proc/sys/kernel/modprobe

 /sbin/ipchains /proc/net/ip_fwchains
 /sbin/ipchains /proc/net/ip_fwnames
 /sbin/ipchains /proc/net/ip_masquerade
 /sbin/ipchains /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward

 /sbin/ipmaddr /proc/net/dev_mcast
 /sbin/ipmaddr /proc/net/igmp
 /sbin/ipmaddr /proc/net/igmp6

 /sbin/iptunnel /proc/net/dev

 /sbin/killall5 /proc/%s/cmdline
 /sbin/killall5 /proc/%s/exe
 /sbin/killall5 /proc/%s/stat
 /sbin/killall5 /proc/version

 /sbin/klogd /proc/kmsg

 /sbin/lsmod /proc/modules

 /sbin/modprobe /proc/modules

 /sbin/pidof /proc/%s/cmdline
 /sbin/pidof /proc/%s/exe
 /sbin/pidof /proc/%s/stat
 /sbin/pidof /proc/version

 /sbin/probe /proc/pci

 /sbin/rarp /proc/net/ax25
 /sbin/rarp /proc/net/nr
 /sbin/rarp /proc/net/rarp

 /sbin/rmmod /proc/modules

 /sbin/rmmod.static /proc/modules

 /sbin/route /proc/net/appletalk
 /sbin/route /proc/net/ax25
 /sbin/route /proc/net/ax25_route
 /sbin/route /proc/net/ipx
 /sbin/route /proc/net/ipx_route
 /sbin/route /proc/net/nr
 /sbin/route /proc/net/nr_neigh
 /sbin/route /proc/net/nr_nodes
 /sbin/route /proc/net/route
 /sbin/route /proc/net/rt_cache
 /sbin/route /proc/net/unix

 /sbin/scsi_info /proc/scsi
 /sbin/scsi_info /proc/scsi/%s
 /sbin/scsi_info /proc/scsi/scsi

 /sbin/slattach /proc/net/ax25
 /sbin/slattach /proc/net/nr

 /sbin/swapoff /proc/swaps

 /sbin/swapon /proc/swaps

 /sbin/uugetty /proc/version

 /usr/bin/dig /proc/
 /usr/bin/dig /proc/interrupts
 /usr/bin/dig /proc/meminfo
 /usr/bin/dig /proc/rtc
 /usr/bin/dig /proc/self/status
 /usr/bin/dig /proc/stat

 /usr/bin/dnsquery /proc/
 /usr/bin/dnsquery /proc/interrupts
 /usr/bin/dnsquery /proc/meminfo
 /usr/bin/dnsquery /proc/rtc
 /usr/bin/dnsquery /proc/self/status
 /usr/bin/dnsquery /proc/stat

 /usr/bin/eject /proc/mounts

 /usr/bin/emacs /proc/loadavg

 /usr/bin/fetchmail /proc/net/dev

 /usr/bin/free /proc/meminfo

 /usr/bin/gmake /proc/loadavg

 /usr/bin/gpm-root /proc/loadavg
 /usr/bin/gpm-root /proc/meminfo

 /usr/bin/host /proc/
 /usr/bin/host /proc/interrupts
 /usr/bin/host /proc/meminfo
 /usr/bin/host /proc/rtc
 /usr/bin/host /proc/self/status
 /usr/bin/host /proc/stat

 /usr/bin/hoststat /proc/loadavg

 /usr/bin/hwdiag /proc/cpuinfo
 /usr/bin/hwdiag /proc/pci
 /usr/bin/hwdiag /proc/scsi/scsi
 /usr/bin/hwdiag /proc/version

 /usr/bin/lsdev /proc/dma
 /usr/bin/lsdev /proc/interrupts
 /usr/bin/lsdev /proc/ioports

 /usr/bin/mailq /proc/loadavg

 /usr/bin/make /proc/loadavg

 /usr/bin/mcookie /proc/loadavg
 /usr/bin/mcookie /proc/stat

 /usr/bin/newaliases /proc/loadavg

 /usr/bin/nslookup /proc/
 /usr/bin/nslookup /proc/interrupts
 /usr/bin/nslookup /proc/meminfo
 /usr/bin/nslookup /proc/rtc
 /usr/bin/nslookup /proc/self/status
 /usr/bin/nslookup /proc/stat

 /usr/bin/nsupdate /proc/
 /usr/bin/nsupdate /proc/interrupts
 /usr/bin/nsupdate /proc/meminfo
 /usr/bin/nsupdate /proc/rtc
 /usr/bin/nsupdate /proc/self/status
 /usr/bin/nsupdate /proc/stat

 /usr/bin/pgp /proc/version
 /usr/bin/pgpe /proc/version
 /usr/bin/pgpk /proc/version
 /usr/bin/pgps /proc/version
 /usr/bin/pgpv /proc/version

 /usr/bin/procinfo /proc/cmdline
 /usr/bin/procinfo /proc/devices
 /usr/bin/procinfo /proc/dma
 /usr/bin/procinfo /proc/filesystems
 /usr/bin/procinfo /proc/interrupts
 /usr/bin/procinfo /proc/loadavg
 /usr/bin/procinfo /proc/meminfo
 /usr/bin/procinfo /proc/modules
 /usr/bin/procinfo /proc/stat
 /usr/bin/procinfo /proc/uptime
 /usr/bin/procinfo /proc/version

 /usr/bin/purgestat /proc/loadavg

 /usr/bin/screen /proc/loadavg

 /usr/bin/strace /proc/%d/stat

 /usr/bin/top /proc/cpuinfo
 /usr/bin/top /proc/meminfo
 /usr/bin/top /proc/stat

 /usr/bin/vmstat /proc/%s/stat
 /usr/bin/vmstat /proc/meminfo
 /usr/bin/vmstat /proc/stat

 /usr/sbin/atd /proc/loadavg

 /usr/sbin/dnskeygen /proc/
 /usr/sbin/dnskeygen /proc/interrupts
 /usr/sbin/dnskeygen /proc/meminfo
 /usr/sbin/dnskeygen /proc/rtc
 /usr/sbin/dnskeygen /proc/self/status
 /usr/sbin/dnskeygen /proc/stat

 /usr/sbin/fuser /proc/%d/stat
 /usr/sbin/fuser /proc/net/%s
 /usr/sbin/fuser /proc/net/unix

 /usr/sbin/in.identd /proc/net/tcp

 /usr/sbin/irpd /proc/
 /usr/sbin/irpd /proc/interrupts
 /usr/sbin/irpd /proc/meminfo
 /usr/sbin/irpd /proc/rtc
 /usr/sbin/irpd /proc/self/status
 /usr/sbin/irpd /proc/stat

 /usr/sbin/named /proc/
 /usr/sbin/named /proc/interrupts
 /usr/sbin/named /proc/meminfo
 /usr/sbin/named /proc/rtc
 /usr/sbin/named /proc/self/status
 /usr/sbin/named /proc/stat

 /usr/sbin/named-xfer /proc/
 /usr/sbin/named-xfer /proc/interrupts
 /usr/sbin/named-xfer /proc/meminfo
 /usr/sbin/named-xfer /proc/rtc
 /usr/sbin/named-xfer /proc/self/status
 /usr/sbin/named-xfer /proc/stat

 /usr/sbin/readprofile /proc/profile

 /usr/sbin/rwhod /proc/loadavg
 /usr/sbin/rwhod /proc/uptime

 /usr/sbin/sendmail /proc/loadavg

 /usr/sbin/setconsole /proc/openprom/options
 /usr/sbin/setconsole /proc/openprom/options/${console}-mode
 /usr/sbin/setconsole /proc/openprom/options/input-device
 /usr/sbin/setconsole /proc/openprom/options/output-device

 Best wishes from Riley.

  * Copyright (C) 1999, Memory Alpha Systems.
  * All rights and wrongs reserved.

 +----------------------------------------------------------------------+
 | There is something frustrating about the quality and speed of Linux  |
 | development, ie., the quality is too high and the speed is too high, |
 | in other words, I can implement this XXXX feature, but I bet someone |
 | else has already done so and is just about to release their patch.   |
 +----------------------------------------------------------------------+
  * http://www.memalpha.cx/Linux/Kernel/


 -
 To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-kernel" in
 the body of a message to majordomo@vger.rutgers.edu
 Please read the FAQ at http://www.tux.org/lkml/
	TODO list for busybox in no particular order. Just because something
	is listed here doesn't mean that it is going to be added to busybox,
	or that doing so is even a good idea. It just means that I _might_ get
	around to it some time. If you have any good ideas, please let me know.

	* login/sulogin/passwd/getty/etc are part of tinylogin, and so are not
	needed or wanted in busybox (or else I'd have to link to libcrypt).

	* Networking apps are probably going to be split out some time soon into a
	separate package (named perhaps netkit-tiny?). This would remove the
	following items from BusyBox: hostid, hostname, nc, nslookup, telnet,
	and ping. nfs mounting and syslogd (when it supports network logging)
	will remain in BusyBox.

	-Erik

	-----------

	Bugs that need fixing:

	- 'ln -n' has been disabled for this release, till we can fix a memory
	corruption bug.
	- fix 'cp' (or test suite script) so that it passes the last item in
	the test suite.
	- ps dirent race bug (need to stat the file before attempting chdir)
	- Make 'ln -s /tmp/file .' work the way GNU ln does (i.e. makes a link to
	/tmp/file in the current directory, rather then trying and failing to create
	a symlink named "." in the current working directory).
	- Prune sfdisk, graft in std fdisk instead


	We will rework these to use libc regex functions instead (as per the mailing
	list discussion):
	- 'grep foo$ file' doesn't work
	- 'grep *foo file' segfaults


	-----------

	Linux 2.4.x kernels

	BusyBox 0.45 currently will not work with the Linux 2.4.x kernels.
	I know of the following problems:

	1) The sysinfo syscall has changed what it does (binary incompatable), breaking
	init and free.
	2) BusyBox NFS support is broken with 2.4.x (needs to be adjusted for NFSv3 and
	kernel header changes).
	3) mount,umount,and df are all broken by the "none" entries for fake filesystems
	such as the shared mem one. Al Viro claims these will be disappearing soon...

	I made a kernel patch that reverts the sysinfo changes
	http://kernelnotes.org/lnxlists/linux-kernel/lk_0006_01/msg00619.html

	and I have been fighting with Alan Cox to get these changes fixed in a binary
	compatable way, but Alan has so far not been very receptive. I am planning on
	appealing to Linus (when he gets back from vacation) and then going with
	whatever he decides...

	So my thought is, 2.4.x just isn't ready for BusyBox to target it, and even if
	it was, BusyBox isn't ready yet either. Seems to me like this will not be
	ready for a while, and we should just not worry about it yet.

	As long as I have BB_FEATURE_NFSMOUNT turned off, everything compiles cleanly
	for me with linux2.4.0test1-ac22-riel (i.e. I don't see the freeramdisk.c
	problem you reported). I use Debian potato (gcc 2.95.2, GNU libc 2.1.3).
	Of course, as noted above, compiling != working.

	-----------

	* Make insmod actually work
	* dnsdomainname
	* traceroute/netstat
	* rdate
	* hwclock
	* stty
	* expr
	* wget (or whatever I call it)
	* tftp
	* ftp
	* group/commonize strings, remove dups (for i18n, l10n)
	* consider making a unified option parser (if it can be done
	modular, small, etc.)

	-----------------------

	Running the following:

	rm -f busybox && make LDFLAGS+=-nostdlib 2>&1 \| \
	sed -ne 's/.undefined reference to `\(.\)..*/\1/gp' \| sort \| uniq

	reveals the list of all external (i.e. libc) things that BusyBox depends on.
	It would be a very nice thing to reduce this list to an absolute minimum, and
	then create a microLibc to provide these functions. There is no good reason
	for GNU libc to be so big. I'm sure it can be a lot better.

	(BTW, this is more informative if BB_FEATURE_NFSMOUNT is turned off...)

	Most wanted list:

	[andersen@slag busybox]$ grep -l getgroups *.[ch]
	test.c

	Policy violation. getgroups uses libc nss, which is unlikely
	to be present in an embedded system.

	-----------------------

	Compile with debugging on, run 'nm --size-sort ./busybox'
	and then start with the biggest things and make them smaller...

	-----------------------

	busybox.defs.h is too big and hard to follow.

	Perhaps I need to add a better build system (like the Linux kernel?)

	-----------------------

	Feature request:

	/bin/busybox --install -s which makes all links to commands that it
	can support (an optionnal -s should be used for symbolic links instead
	of hard links).

	-----------------------


	> Have you ever thought of doig network logging in busybox syslogd ? It
	> would quite make sense on embedded systems... :)

	So far I had not considered it. Basically, you wish to have
	messages from the embedded box logged to a remote network
	syslog box, right? I can see that this would be useful.
	I'll add this to the TODO list,


	-----------------------


	I think that the add_inode &c in utility.c needs to also stow the
	st_dev field, and that du.c should NOT call `reset_inode_list'
	because there can be hard links from inside one argv/ to inside
	another argv/. du.c probably ought to have an -x switch like GNU du
	does also...


	------------------------------------------------------------------

	An interesting email listing some apps that use /proc. BusyBox
	tries to avoid /proc as mush as is possible, so this stuff is
	interesting (to me at least):


	Date: Fri, 25 Feb 2000 08:23:12 +0000 (GMT)
	From: Riley Williams <rhw@MemAlpha.CX>
	X-Sender: rhw@moo.cus.org.uk
	To: almesber@lrc.di.epfl.ch
	Cc: "Albert D. Cahalan" <acahalan@cs.uml.edu>,
	Linux Kernel <linux-kernel@vger.rutgers.edu>
	Subject: Re: What /proc should contain [was: /proc/driver/microcode]
	In-Reply-To: <20000224165245.A29790@lrc.di.epfl.ch>
	Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.21.0002250806220.8741-100000@moo.cus.org.uk>
	Sender: owner-linux-kernel@vger.rutgers.edu
	Precedence: bulk

	Hi there.

	>> Nope, most /proc access is does via programs written in C.

	> That varies a lot from file to file. E.g. I haven't seen any
	> programs that are specificly designed to read /proc/atm/* yet,
	> and I know of only one (fuser) that reads /proc/mounts,
	> extracting only partial information (just to pick two examples
	> that I'm quite familiar with).

	As a point of reference, here's a slightly tweaked analysis of the
	programs on the system I'm reading your mail on. Basically, I ran the
	following script...

	Q> #!/bin/bash
	Q> function use() {
	Q> for Z in $* ; do
	Q> strings $Z \| grep /proc \| sed "s=^=$Z ="
	Q> done
	Q> }
	Q> use /{,s}bin/* /usr/{,s}bin/* \| sort -u \| tee proc-usage

	...and then went through it removing comments and print format
	strings. Replace /proc with /dev and you'd soon have an equivalent
	list for that - although I can report that such is MUCH larger...

	There are three programs therein that refer to /proc/mounts ...

	/bin/mount
	/bin/umount
	/usr/bin/eject

	...and, as you stated, none that refer to /proc/atm on this system.
	However, as this is a RedHat Linux 5.0 based system, that's not
	necessarily an up to date reference thereto...

	Here's the list anyway...

	/bin/kill /proc/%d/cmdline
	/bin/kill /proc/%d/stat

	/bin/mount /proc/devices
	/bin/mount /proc/filesystems
	/bin/mount /proc/mounts

	/bin/netstat /proc/net
	/bin/netstat /proc/net/appletalk
	/bin/netstat /proc/net/ax25
	/bin/netstat /proc/net/ax25_route
	/bin/netstat /proc/net/dev
	/bin/netstat /proc/net/ip_masquerade
	/bin/netstat /proc/net/ipx
	/bin/netstat /proc/net/ipx_route
	/bin/netstat /proc/net/netstat
	/bin/netstat /proc/net/nr
	/bin/netstat /proc/net/nr_neigh
	/bin/netstat /proc/net/nr_nodes
	/bin/netstat /proc/net/raw
	/bin/netstat /proc/net/route
	/bin/netstat /proc/net/rt_cache
	/bin/netstat /proc/net/snmp
	/bin/netstat /proc/net/tcp
	/bin/netstat /proc/net/udp
	/bin/netstat /proc/net/unix

	/bin/umount /proc/devices
	/bin/umount /proc/mounts

	/sbin/arp /proc/net/appletalk
	/sbin/arp /proc/net/arp
	/sbin/arp /proc/net/ax25
	/sbin/arp /proc/net/ipx
	/sbin/arp /proc/net/nr
	/sbin/arp /proc/net/unix

	/sbin/cardctl /proc/devices

	/sbin/cardmgr /proc/devices

	/sbin/fdisk /proc/ide/%s/media
	/sbin/fdisk /proc/scsi/scsi

	/sbin/getty /proc/version

	/sbin/ifconfig /proc/net
	/sbin/ifconfig /proc/net/appletalk
	/sbin/ifconfig /proc/net/ax25
	/sbin/ifconfig /proc/net/dev
	/sbin/ifconfig /proc/net/ipx
	/sbin/ifconfig /proc/net/nr
	/sbin/ifconfig /proc/net/unix

	/sbin/ifup /proc/sys/kernel/modprobe

	/sbin/ipchains /proc/net/ip_fwchains
	/sbin/ipchains /proc/net/ip_fwnames
	/sbin/ipchains /proc/net/ip_masquerade
	/sbin/ipchains /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward

	/sbin/ipmaddr /proc/net/dev_mcast
	/sbin/ipmaddr /proc/net/igmp
	/sbin/ipmaddr /proc/net/igmp6

	/sbin/iptunnel /proc/net/dev

	/sbin/killall5 /proc/%s/cmdline
	/sbin/killall5 /proc/%s/exe
	/sbin/killall5 /proc/%s/stat
	/sbin/killall5 /proc/version

	/sbin/klogd /proc/kmsg

	/sbin/lsmod /proc/modules

	/sbin/modprobe /proc/modules

	/sbin/pidof /proc/%s/cmdline
	/sbin/pidof /proc/%s/exe
	/sbin/pidof /proc/%s/stat
	/sbin/pidof /proc/version

	/sbin/probe /proc/pci

	/sbin/rarp /proc/net/ax25
	/sbin/rarp /proc/net/nr
	/sbin/rarp /proc/net/rarp

	/sbin/rmmod /proc/modules

	/sbin/rmmod.static /proc/modules

	/sbin/route /proc/net/appletalk
	/sbin/route /proc/net/ax25
	/sbin/route /proc/net/ax25_route
	/sbin/route /proc/net/ipx
	/sbin/route /proc/net/ipx_route
	/sbin/route /proc/net/nr
	/sbin/route /proc/net/nr_neigh
	/sbin/route /proc/net/nr_nodes
	/sbin/route /proc/net/route
	/sbin/route /proc/net/rt_cache
	/sbin/route /proc/net/unix

	/sbin/scsi_info /proc/scsi
	/sbin/scsi_info /proc/scsi/%s
	/sbin/scsi_info /proc/scsi/scsi

	/sbin/slattach /proc/net/ax25
	/sbin/slattach /proc/net/nr

	/sbin/swapoff /proc/swaps

	/sbin/swapon /proc/swaps

	/sbin/uugetty /proc/version

	/usr/bin/dig /proc/
	/usr/bin/dig /proc/interrupts
	/usr/bin/dig /proc/meminfo
	/usr/bin/dig /proc/rtc
	/usr/bin/dig /proc/self/status
	/usr/bin/dig /proc/stat

	/usr/bin/dnsquery /proc/
	/usr/bin/dnsquery /proc/interrupts
	/usr/bin/dnsquery /proc/meminfo
	/usr/bin/dnsquery /proc/rtc
	/usr/bin/dnsquery /proc/self/status
	/usr/bin/dnsquery /proc/stat

	/usr/bin/eject /proc/mounts

	/usr/bin/emacs /proc/loadavg

	/usr/bin/fetchmail /proc/net/dev

	/usr/bin/free /proc/meminfo

	/usr/bin/gmake /proc/loadavg

	/usr/bin/gpm-root /proc/loadavg
	/usr/bin/gpm-root /proc/meminfo

	/usr/bin/host /proc/
	/usr/bin/host /proc/interrupts
	/usr/bin/host /proc/meminfo
	/usr/bin/host /proc/rtc
	/usr/bin/host /proc/self/status
	/usr/bin/host /proc/stat

	/usr/bin/hoststat /proc/loadavg

	/usr/bin/hwdiag /proc/cpuinfo
	/usr/bin/hwdiag /proc/pci
	/usr/bin/hwdiag /proc/scsi/scsi
	/usr/bin/hwdiag /proc/version

	/usr/bin/lsdev /proc/dma
	/usr/bin/lsdev /proc/interrupts
	/usr/bin/lsdev /proc/ioports

	/usr/bin/mailq /proc/loadavg

	/usr/bin/make /proc/loadavg

	/usr/bin/mcookie /proc/loadavg
	/usr/bin/mcookie /proc/stat

	/usr/bin/newaliases /proc/loadavg

	/usr/bin/nslookup /proc/
	/usr/bin/nslookup /proc/interrupts
	/usr/bin/nslookup /proc/meminfo
	/usr/bin/nslookup /proc/rtc
	/usr/bin/nslookup /proc/self/status
	/usr/bin/nslookup /proc/stat

	/usr/bin/nsupdate /proc/
	/usr/bin/nsupdate /proc/interrupts
	/usr/bin/nsupdate /proc/meminfo
	/usr/bin/nsupdate /proc/rtc
	/usr/bin/nsupdate /proc/self/status
	/usr/bin/nsupdate /proc/stat

	/usr/bin/pgp /proc/version
	/usr/bin/pgpe /proc/version
	/usr/bin/pgpk /proc/version
	/usr/bin/pgps /proc/version
	/usr/bin/pgpv /proc/version

	/usr/bin/procinfo /proc/cmdline
	/usr/bin/procinfo /proc/devices
	/usr/bin/procinfo /proc/dma
	/usr/bin/procinfo /proc/filesystems
	/usr/bin/procinfo /proc/interrupts
	/usr/bin/procinfo /proc/loadavg
	/usr/bin/procinfo /proc/meminfo
	/usr/bin/procinfo /proc/modules
	/usr/bin/procinfo /proc/stat
	/usr/bin/procinfo /proc/uptime
	/usr/bin/procinfo /proc/version

	/usr/bin/purgestat /proc/loadavg

	/usr/bin/screen /proc/loadavg

	/usr/bin/strace /proc/%d/stat

	/usr/bin/top /proc/cpuinfo
	/usr/bin/top /proc/meminfo
	/usr/bin/top /proc/stat

	/usr/bin/vmstat /proc/%s/stat
	/usr/bin/vmstat /proc/meminfo
	/usr/bin/vmstat /proc/stat

	/usr/sbin/atd /proc/loadavg

	/usr/sbin/dnskeygen /proc/
	/usr/sbin/dnskeygen /proc/interrupts
	/usr/sbin/dnskeygen /proc/meminfo
	/usr/sbin/dnskeygen /proc/rtc
	/usr/sbin/dnskeygen /proc/self/status
	/usr/sbin/dnskeygen /proc/stat

	/usr/sbin/fuser /proc/%d/stat
	/usr/sbin/fuser /proc/net/%s
	/usr/sbin/fuser /proc/net/unix

	/usr/sbin/in.identd /proc/net/tcp

	/usr/sbin/irpd /proc/
	/usr/sbin/irpd /proc/interrupts
	/usr/sbin/irpd /proc/meminfo
	/usr/sbin/irpd /proc/rtc
	/usr/sbin/irpd /proc/self/status
	/usr/sbin/irpd /proc/stat

	/usr/sbin/named /proc/
	/usr/sbin/named /proc/interrupts
	/usr/sbin/named /proc/meminfo
	/usr/sbin/named /proc/rtc
	/usr/sbin/named /proc/self/status
	/usr/sbin/named /proc/stat

	/usr/sbin/named-xfer /proc/
	/usr/sbin/named-xfer /proc/interrupts
	/usr/sbin/named-xfer /proc/meminfo
	/usr/sbin/named-xfer /proc/rtc
	/usr/sbin/named-xfer /proc/self/status
	/usr/sbin/named-xfer /proc/stat

	/usr/sbin/readprofile /proc/profile

	/usr/sbin/rwhod /proc/loadavg
	/usr/sbin/rwhod /proc/uptime

	/usr/sbin/sendmail /proc/loadavg

	/usr/sbin/setconsole /proc/openprom/options
	/usr/sbin/setconsole /proc/openprom/options/${console}-mode
	/usr/sbin/setconsole /proc/openprom/options/input-device
	/usr/sbin/setconsole /proc/openprom/options/output-device

	Best wishes from Riley.

	* Copyright (C) 1999, Memory Alpha Systems.
	* All rights and wrongs reserved.

	+----------------------------------------------------------------------+
	\| There is something frustrating about the quality and speed of Linux \|
	\| development, ie., the quality is too high and the speed is too high, \|
	\| in other words, I can implement this XXXX feature, but I bet someone \|
	\| else has already done so and is just about to release their patch. \|
	+----------------------------------------------------------------------+
	* http://www.memalpha.cx/Linux/Kernel/


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